JTV-ADS.net - Japanese TV Commercials, CMs, Adverts

13th February 2006

Choi Ji Woo - Obagi

Filed under: Ads — Ian @ 8:45 am

Currently starring in the hit J-Drama 輪舞曲-ロンド with 竹野内豊, Choi Ji Woo is a big Korean star. Glamourous, elegant and stylish makes her a perfect fit for advertising Obagi’s line of cosmetics. :cool:

12th February 2006

Moving servers, some minor wrinkles to iron out

Filed under: Site News — Ian @ 4:32 pm

Because of the unreliability of the previous hosting provider, I’ve decided to move JTV-Ads to a different server. Most of the data was moved over fine except for some Japanese characters in the posts :sad:. I’ll iron out those and any other small wrinkles when I find the time, most likely after the weekend.

Hopefully everything will be plain sailing from here on it :grin:

[Update: everything fixed]

7th February 2006

Itoh Misaki - Nescafe Santa Marta

Filed under: Ads — Ian @ 10:38 am

This is the first of the new format videos, which should play if you have flash installed. It is a commerical with Itoh Misaki (伊東美咲) for Nescafe Santa Marta coffee, from last summer.

Been a while

Filed under: Site News — Ian @ 12:32 am

It’s been a while since I uploaded some ads but I plan on doing so real soon now. I will also be changing from xvid format videos where you have to download and then play, to Flash based videos where you can play straight away using your browser. :cool: As well as new ads, I’ll be converting the current ads over.

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Latest movies I saw:
  • Atonement movie, In the summer of 1935, 13-year-old Briony Tallis observes a flirtation between a servant's son, Robbie, and her older sister, Cecilia.
  • into the wild movie, INTO THE WILD is based on a true story and the bestselling book by Jon Krakauer. After graduating from Emory University in 1992, top student and athlete Christopher McCandless (Hirsch) abandons his possessions, gave his entire $24,000 savings account to charity and hitchhiked to Alaska to live in the wilderness.
  • stardust movie, 'Stardust,' the latest attempt to wrest fantasy cinema away from hobbits and ogres and boy wizards, benefits from a kind of buffet-table approach to fairy-tale flights of fancy.